skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My family lost all our printed family albums a few years ago. We still can't get over it. Unfortunately my parents didn't understand the importance of keeping the negatives around. Printed photos degrade over time, you can see the colors shift. But more importantly, we didn't have multiple prints and all the albums were in one drawer in a bedroom. My brother decided to burn down all the photos in one of his fits of rage. But it could've happened in other ways, like the room burning down, an earthquake etc.

Btw, do you think there is a difference between 25GB single layer and 100GB M-Discs regarding the media robustness and safety of data?
I wouldn't say the amount is that high, it's like $50 per month and that in comparison to all the value one gets out of the internet. Sure, things like Wikipedia or some YouTube channels have other revenue streams like donations that are nor accounted for and paid tiers probably subsidize free tiers, but still. And also in comparison to the prices of individual subscriptions for Netflix or YouTube Premium or a news paper like The Guardian which are each often on the order of $10 per month.
I'm not arguing OpenSUSE/SUSE isn't a standalone distribution, it's just that they have very important parts of the system dependent on RedHat.
What you should know about data science as a career
Less annoying work for me is something helpful in my books. If I can make my job easier at the expense of people using unsupported technology, I will, otherwise I'd be stuck supporting that one guy who refuses to move from Mac OS X 10.4.
The problem is that it's useless for sequestering carbon that's already in air, that we sourced from deep underground.
I mean, I didn’t sleep through 2016 onwards but people threatening violence still get banned, people with bigoted views still get called out or damage their real-world offline relationships, and it’s possible that there’d be even less people who’d be mindful of what they say without those feedback mechanisms.
I don't know if it's true that this is a particularly chinese thing. But I don't think it's impossible that a country with a very different culture has a very different attitude towards fraud and cheating and that manifests. If theere is more scientific fraud in one group of publishers we need to be aware and tackle that.
> I honestly don't know why people use "post what you're thinking" style social media at all at this point.

See also: https://www.socialcooling.com/
Citation needed that wood based products are bad for the environment compared to say plastic. The alternative to IKEA crap is injection molded crap, so perhaps this is the better of the two evils.
Sure, but again, we need a solution that scales, and there's no empirical evidence that this is a scalable solution. We also wouldn't need this if everyone would just be nice to each other and not spread disinformation in the first place, but that's not really much of a realistic solution either, just wishful thinking.
there is also Briar ( briarproject.org )

;)
I imagine I'd partition it between open source and proprietary and then by categories of use.

I was inspired to ask this question by the recurring mentions of 'reinventing the wheel' without a good reference wheel catalogue
Nope, only on those that intend to abuse your personal information.
Good! I don't want cookies or anything that can track my state. Bring back stateless web please!!
Somehow similar to HN isn’t it?
I used to not include autoconf generated artefacts in my repos, but with .gitattributes making them sort-of invisible and the reduction in setup aggravation for other devs, I've completely changed my mind.
As a software developer, I'm pretty lost when it comes to circuits, soldering, etc. I can mix and match parts for my PC and not fuck up, but building hardware from scratch is something totally new to me.

Are there any European stores that sell the kits or parts to build these keyboards? I've had pretty bad experiences buying stuff from outside the EU. If something is faulty, broken, etc., you're pretty much SOL, while in the EU you can return it and get your money back.
Lens compression only works if too many people are there to begin with. If people are sparse enough, no picture will make you worry.

Take the two examples in the article: the picture with the trees, when compressed, looks less dense than the non-compressed picture in the street. Guess which scenario is safer!
Flutter is the new Flash and is gonna end up the same way (on Apple platforms). On Android, it is safe.
YouTube's Search Button Doesn't Work
If you click the search button, it won't work. The console returns 'listener method `openOnClick_` not defined'. It gives me some kind of relief that even Google coders make some mistakes.
Lots of developers already know python, and if you don't it's easy to get rolling.
That's an overstatement. You can build impressive MVP and tech demos in a short amount of time, yes. But that requires that the author has already been thinking about the types of problems that come up in this domain for a long long time. Rest assured that Git certainly hasn't been created in a weekend.

Also, you can't create a product in this short amount of time. (There are some websites that do almost nothing at all, and that are very profitable, but those aren't engineering problems). Think how long git has been maintained, polished, and extended since its inception. And still people complain.

Software is a learning process, otherwise people wouldn't be so obsessed about it. And learning takes time. No matter which way you're approaching it.
>IKEA is continuing to try and remain true to their principals—protecting the environment and striving to become a carbon neutral company, while still remaining one of the world’s most pleasurable shopping experiences.

They lead the article with THAT? #redflag
A while ago I spent far too long trying to work out if carbon sequestration through wood (charcoal, in this case) was feasible.

The answer is, partly. We probably couldn't fix global warming, but we probably could negate a reasonable chunk of emissions.

https://concretecuts.xyz/articles/biochar/
New Year's Resolution:6 Top New Year's Resolution
Fundamentals of Multiagent Systems [pdf]
Need to make sure it does not rot (releases methane), or get burned. And that the environmental cost of transportation does not outweigh the benefit. But otherwise it is a potential mechanism, I guess.
That's right and by this point distributions should consider packaging ungoogle-chromium instead
Memfault (YC W19) Is Hiring Back End Engineers in Boston
Linux Basics for Programmers
That's terrible. OP should take the site down and fix those issues.
In Europe (though they deliver anywhere) there's Falba.Tech. They're on the expensive side due to the wooden cases.

There's https://mechboards.co.uk/ in the UK, but no split options as far as I see.

There's https://www.gboards.ca/ in Canada.

(I'm sure there's someone in the US too, but I'm in Europe and haven't looked much beyond here.)

[1] https://falba.tech/customize-your-keyboard/customize-your-mi...
I did my undergrad at UW and was heavily involved with the GS department.

There’s only so many people this could be lol, really makes me wonder.

Edit: found who it is. Why am I not surprised?
How r/wallstreetbets became the center of a financial revolt?
A couple of days ago a huge fight started taking place between a relatively small group of Gen-Z investors in a Reddit group named r/wallstreetbets and a multi-billion dollar hedge fund named Melvin Capital. Led by a single person using u/DeepFuckingValue AKA “the king” who made 22 million dollars by investing only approx $57K.
When I was in primary school, handicapped was going out of fashion in favour of disabled (wikipedia tells me we were 10-15 years later than the US on that one, culture wasn't so instantly global then). A large part of this was that handicapped had been repurposed as an insult so there was a need for disabled (as happened for the previous terminology for mental disability, also). Of course even "disabled [person/people]" is heading into the "maybe don't use that" territory these days

It's clear why this happens, having difficulties is viewed as undesirable, most people would choose not to have them if they could (I'm aware some people with disabilities have felt it made them who they are and wouldn't change it, but they aren't the people to start using terms in a pejorative manner). As long as there are real negative attitudes against black people and real negative effects on black people, this is likely to be the same for terms used there also.

I feel the only reason person centered language like "people of color" and "person with disabilities" has lasted so long as the acceptable phrasing is simply because the more wordy phrases are harder to turn into a playground insult/drunk jeering/etc.
Usually it fails to work when they actually remove most of the article from the DOM (e.g. "Subscribe to read the rest of the article!"), rather than when they cover it up.
Yes, and moments doesn't even have read-only access for viewing photos, which makes it a no-go for me.

https://community.synology.com/enu/forum/11/post/122691

And frankly this type of shenanigans makes me seriously doubt the competence of their software team.
You make a lot of good points, but:

> The "self-sustaining city on Mars" bit is a pipedream, and not something we should spend serious amounts of money on in the 21st century.

Compared to the roughly $100,000 billion/year combined GDP of all nations, the $8 billion/year [0] Musk is trying to make the Mars colony cost is a rounding error, not “serious” money.

[0] 1e6 people at $200,000/person, divided by 25 years for even the most optimistic timeline
You could also benefit from using websockets instead of sending the message to a DB and fetching it from there. This way, you'd have instant communication between the users and there's no need to store anything.
That would by why I included my use case. Limit it to the first 2 minutes or whatever.

Users would get used to it within days either way.
And then calculate the odds that the given DNA (though the RNA hypothesis seems more plausible) is in sufficient conditions like inside a lipid-bilayer with sufficient nucleotides for a reproduction - which is more than likely thermodynamically not a stable state to be in, so add another factor with an e^(-x) expression.
Vue Native (2018)
GameStop’s Reddit and Options-Fueled Stock Rally
Assuming it does stay underground, instead of rotting away in a landfill. GGP said "non-compostable", but I presume they meant "not suitable for composting", and not "physically unable to decay".
erhm... sorry... but IMHO nine years are "nothing". A good chair should last at least 50 years.
I definitely agree. One thing to note about Kinesis Advantage 2 is that it is really massive compared to other keyboards. I didn't realize before getting one for myself and seeing it on my desk.

Second thing is that quite frankly at that price point Advantage looks a and feels a bit flimsy (especially the middle part between the key wells) though it has seemingly no impact on typing.

And lastly, I have a bit broader shoulders than average and I need hands a bit more apart than the key wells on Kinesis and maybe a bit more tilted sideways (well at least I think, I am not a doctor). It is orders of magnitude better than it used to be on a regular keyboard, but I still have sore muscles around shoulder blades and back of my neck sometimes.

All of these issues seem to be solvable by a split. I still hope that Kinesis would release a split concave keyboard by themselves since among all of the concave keyboards it is by far the most user friendly (no assembly required, no QMK compiling, remapping is doable on the keyboard itself), but I am starting to oogle the likes of Dactyl, Dactyl-ManuFrom or Bastyl[1] (which is modified Dactyl with less DIY required for more $$).

If I go the DYI way I am also thinking about mounting trackball on it similar to the Tracktyl (trackball helped me immensely with my wrists). What I am a bit afraid of is that once I start doing customizations I'll need/want something easily modifiable/adjustable to experiment with quickly. This design [2] in combination with Bastyl-like flexible PCBs seems like a neat idea I'd like to try.

Be not mistaken, Advantage is, not entirely unlike a good office chair or a mattress, still worth every penny, but IMO the split concave keyboards are the "future future". I would not even think of building a keyboard before Advantage, but now I do and there is no turning back for me.

[1]: https://www.hidtech.ca/?product=bastyl

[2]: https://deskthority.net/viewtopic.php?t=11734
Most states actually make it CHEAPER to use an older car - for example, California does NOT require smog checks on cars made before 1975.

A very few states have a more stringent "inspection" but it mainly checks that the car has working lights and brakes - nothing like an actual costly check.

The USA doesn't even mandate daytime running lights as far as I know.
I’m not particularly into photography so I would probably have never heard of that effect if it were not for HN. That’s why I keep coming back here, I always find something interesting!
Fivetran has built all the custom OAuth flows for their 150 custom integrations and you can build it into your own (internal or external) applications, it is neat. @goergewfraser When do you plan to add the ability to configure connectors that need extra config after the initial connection, e.g. choosing reports from Google Analytics?
Because the left-leaning orthodoxy of the moment is that you should under no circumstances read or watch any conservative media.
The more "disentangled" the world is, the less there is incentive to avoid direct confrontation (war). If economies are disentangled, economic area A can grow by taking resources of economic area B by force. If they are entangled, using force just hurts everyone.

If the playground is not even, introduce rules to even it out. Do not shut out.
Things to avoid in pull request reviews
https://keycapsss.com/ (Germany)

https://falba.tech/ (Poland)

https://candykeys.com/ (Germany)

https://mykeyboard.eu/ (Belgium)
Taxes are already on the government level, I'm not sure what other hand you're referring to here. Who would a corporation even pay the money to if it isn't enacted by a government?
Because nobody reads it there and, more importantly, funders don't recognise the work you've done there. The "prestige" (as indicated by the scientific-looking but mostly inaccurate "Impact Factor") of the journal you publish in determines how good they think your work is.

I wrote about that a while ago here: https://medium.com/flockademic/the-ridiculous-number-that-ca...
Or just drop the entire thing (Vine reference)
For twiddling GPIO pins, I can be most productive in C (or the C subset of c++ for pedants).

Twiddling GPIO pins and doing other bit gymnastics is a fair bit of simple sensor interface microcontroller projects, which is a large overlap with the target for CircuitPython.
It's a lot worse than that: You pay 10-20% premium on GBTC to the spot price of bitcoin. On the long run, the GBTC and spot prices should be the same.

So yes, you are getting a bad deal. However, some investors are not comfortable holding balances in Coinbase or some other exchange; and probably do not think about holding bitcoin in a wallet.
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I regularly kill all daemons in my computer whose name contains the substring "dbus". Never noticed any problem with that, and everything works OK. I don't hate dbus, but I never understood what purpose does it serve, and it just annoys me to see it around.
I'll bite. How would you solve the following with the 20th century software without any API or services:

- regex rules are updated frequently (let's say weekly)

- the updates are available to hundreds if not thousands of users in different locations

- all of them have the latest ruleset

- all of them capable of sending feedback regarding how useful and correct the suggestions are

- said feedback is analyzed regularly and used to refine the ruleset
This article (or a very similar one) has been shared on HN before:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16314211
This is so dastardly common sometimes I'm surprised science works at all.
Technically, yes. Socially, no.
> It has pivoted towards the handful of companies with “projects with tens and hundreds of developers“

Handful of companies? Small and medium businesses, according to most definitions, can have up to 100 employees, and they generally make up to 90% of the businesses in most countries. If these small and medium businesses are writing Python apps, it's far from inconceivable that they will at some point have tens of people working on a project.

You make it sounds like you need to be a company with 1 million employees in order to have a big project.

And I don't see how these changes impact the "millions (?)" using Python for small projects. Python type checking is optional.
> People would still need to buy as much furniture for the next 20-40 years or so at least, but now those furniture will have a huge environmental impact.

I question that. Population growth is not that fast, and I can easily see how the amount of replaced furniture is bigger than the amount of furniture bought for the first time.
Put a hundred people in a row. Punch them all in the face.

Most of them will be fine, at least eventually. A couple might develop permanent cognitive issues, or even die. But most of them will be fine. Yet it is not a reason for us to give people the permission (let's face it, you can't take away the freedom, they'll do it if they want to) to punch others in the face.

Maybe some day people will acknowledge that publishing things has consequences. Just like punching people in the face has consequences.
Using Google Forms for Jekyll Comments
In case you are not aware, uBO also allows to wholly disable/enable JS on a per-site basis.[1]

---

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Per-site-switches#no-...
In the UK you can get spare bits too.
Beige became the norm in the office because it was innocuous and boring. There's nothing classy about it.
Except you don't have the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason. It is against the law to refuse service on the basis of protected classes (i.e. race, sex, sexual orientation). These classes are thought to be immutable.

More and more evidence shows that political beliefs are inheritable[1]. Should that be protected? What about height? We know that shorter men earn less than taller men. Should short people be protected from short jokes? Should the government ensure short and tall people have the same salary? What about attractiveness? Again uglier people are less successful and have less sex. Should they be protected? Should the government put their finger on the scale to ensure ugly people have the same amount of sex?

Either, I should be able to discriminate on any basis, or I can't. The problem at the moment is we have it both ways, in ways that asymmetrically attack one particular group of people.

Nobody really things through any of these inconsistencies though because it doesn't impact most people. As the values in Silicon Valley have significantly diverged from large parts of the US, more and more people are being impacted by these policies.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2013/12/09/study-on-tw...
There are a lot of closed source apps available for linux.
There appears to be two camps of people in this debate. Those who expect corporations to behave according to the ethics and morals of society and those who believe corporations should attempt to extract as much profit as possible.

To those in the second camp I'd ask, why shouldn't society seek to place limits on corporate behaviour when it believes that behaviour is harmful to the long term goals of society? Why should the profit motive be put before social need?

Without social and governmental intervention we'd still have cigarette companies paying doctors to promote their products as safe and healthy. We'd still be experiencing crime waves brought on by leaded gasoline and fireproofing would still be made from asbestos. Should the government and activists have allowed these things to continue? If not, what differentiates them from expecting Ikea to responsibly manage it's consumption of lumber?
Actually in some sciences they are. But anything touching medicine... forget it.
But this is more of a proof how insanely big a mole is, rather than the fundamental question. Also, Rubik’s cube possibilities is not that high. Try to create each permutation of a standard deck of cards (hint: there are less atoms in the universe than the number of permutations)
Nice idea! Good luck
The "inside" refers to the material between the veneer layers - as you find with particle board or MDF: https://gharpedia.com/blog/particle-board-vs-mdf/

It sounds like Galant may be MDF which is more durable but still experiences expansion when wet.

The countertop is solid wood to help prevent that type of damage - and as long as you maintain the plumbing it should last quite awhile.
You're right - the article goes wrong almost immediately when it claims that banks lend out their savers deposits. Banks are statistical multiplexers, and effectively function as hubs in a network of loans and monetary transfer. So the same arguments can be made for the centralisation of banking as for the centralisation of network systems. It should also be mentioned that the central banks aren't really central in any functional sense outside supervision, and backstopping. At least not at the moment.
Good, but not quite Good Enough.

1. Intel single Q4 is double the revenue of AMD FY 2020.

2. On Consumer they have their Laptop APU launch along with decent GPU lineup against Nvidia. But this translate to 20% YoY. Compared to Intel 10%+ YoY. Remember AMD's baseline is a lot smaller. 10% growth from AMD and 10% from Intel is quite a bit different.

3. Enterprise, Embedded and Semi-Custom looks good on paper with YoY. But reality is that PS5 and Xbox contributed more. Which means Server Sales still isn't anywhere good enough. Intel has been defending their territory exceptionally well, as shown with their latest report with large decrease of ASP.

This isn't just some supply constrain. It is also AMD needs to do better forecasting. Although arguably AMD is conservative in nature due to not so long ago they were on the verge of bankruptcy.

What is exceptionally good though was their profitability. Even excluding the one off Tax benefits. Their Net Income in 2020 increased by 5X!

Edit: Just checked in 2019 they were paying down their debt, which was partly why their net income were low. So 2020 is a true reflection of their profitability. All of a sudden their stock price doesn't look so insanely high.
The microcontroller in that is significantly more powerful than a z80 ;)
Twitter has users, can't beat that feature. I'll use Mastodon when it's worth the server admin haha
And now consider that the beliefs themselves may form agency and evolve to exploit those inherent brain incentives for their own survival and fitness, independent of the survival/fitness of the believer.
Our accountants say:

> It is due to the fact the organisation is a community interest company. CIC’s have to complete a CIC34 form, these forms have to be filed alongside the accounts which has to be done via postal methods with a cheque for payment. There is no online method at the moment to file CIC34 forms.

> Companies house, are from what I’ve heard, very particular about the CIC34 forms.
ACM TechTalk: Reproducing 150 Research Papers and Testing Them in the Real World